View allAll Photos Tagged haystack
Startrails with a traditional haystack called "Tristen" (in german) in the foreground. The picture was taken near Langis (about 1400 m.a.s.l) in central Switzerland. The foreground is illuminated by a headlamp that I put into a shopping bag to soften the light a bit.
Murphy's Haystacks are inselberg rock formations located at Mortana, between Streaky Bay and Port Kenny on the Eyre Peninsula in South Australia.
They are of a 'tumulus' form of weathered granite outcrop. They are made of a pink, massive, coarsely equigranular rock consisting mostly of quartz and orthoclase. Their appearance may be due to a combination of erosion by underground rainwater and then by subsequent weathering after they were exposed. Most of the pillars emerge without a break from the underlying granite. Their structural base may be of orthogonal or vertically-aligned sheet jointing.
They obtained their name because a traveller in a coach saw the formation in the distance. He asked how a farmer could produce so much hay. As the farm was on a property owned by a man called Murphy, the rocks became known as Murphy's Haystacks.
The site is listed on the South Australian Heritage Register.
Source: Wikipedia
Cannon Beach, Oregon. A popular tourist destination, the monolithic rock is adjacent to the beach and accessible by foot at low tide. The Haystack Rock tide pools are home to many intertidal animals, including starfish, sea anemone, crabs, chitons, limpets, and sea slugs. The rock is also a nesting site for many sea birds, including terns and puffins. (Wikipedia) Scanned from a Kodachrome slide.
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Here's another view taken on the jumble of rocks, cliffs and ponds that forms the wonderful hill of Haystacks.
Cannon Beach, Oregon.
Thank you very much for your views, faves and comments!
Haystack Rock is a 235 ft (72 m) sea stack. (Wikipedia)
Cannon Beach, Oregon.
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© Stephan Kochling
Haystack Rock at Cannon Beach in Oregon. There was a lot of mist at first but as the sun was setting the mist started to clear and revealed a gorgeous sky with really nice clouds and lighting.
I didn’t intend going back to shoot the same place as last week but we climbed Red Pike (Buttermere) High Stile and High Crag.. we just continued on to Haystack and stayed to watch the sunset.. I took a small tripod for this.. full 360 degree pan..
must see large! www.flickr.com/photos/28189469@N06/16287862320/sizes/o/
Cumbrian Mountains in Winter.
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